davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1887-06-11
Greatly Excited

Not a few of the citizens of Flag, staff have recently become greatly ex. cited over the astonishing facts, that several of their friends who hgd teen pronounced by their physicians as in- curable and beyond all hope-sufer- ing with that dreaded monster con. sumption-have been completely cur ed by Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, the only remedy that does positively cure all throat and lung diseases, coughs, colds, asthma and bronchitis. Trial bottles free at D. J. Brannan & Co.'S arug store, large bottles SI.
The Arizona champion., 1887-06-11

CT the matter and decide whether a gigantic "Trust" company can han dle ,her business for them better than they can handle It for them selves.
 We think better times for cattle. men are not far distant; and that all those who keep their herds under their own control win be in pros- porous condition Tn the near future IS our firm belief.
The Arizona champion., 1887-06-11
Watch Repairing

If your watch IS out of order send it to Geo. H. Curry, Prescott. Es' tablished in Prescott nine years, Charges reasonable and consistent with good work. Work sent by Wells Fargo x Co.,, or mail will be pror1pt' ly attended to. All work guaranteed, gag~I am selling 4.oz, stem-winding, engraved silver cases, with an Elgln movement for S1S,oo. If not satisfac' tory when you receive the watch, re turn it and ] will return your money,
 GEO. H. CURRY,
 maStf Prescott, A. T.
The Arizona champion., 1887-06-11

.abbitt Bros.-P. o. Address, ystaff, Arizona. Range. Clark. Hey, Mogollon mountains. Brand .bove cut. All young stock brand. pn both sides, with swallow fork
 underblt in each ear. Also own following: Boot, T, 2 H, any re on left side of animal. Boot Ie, road brand w on right side; lttle, cross on right side. Horse Id, co.
The Arizona champion., 1887-06-11
NO COLD FEET 1!

Send one dollar In currency, with size of shoe usually worn, and try pair of our Magnetic Insoles for rheumatism, cold feet and bad circulation. They gre the most pow rful made in the world. The wiearer feels hte warmth, life and revitalizaton in three, minutes after putting them on. Sent by re- turn mail upon receipt of price. Send your address for the "New Departure in Medical Treatment Without Medicine" with thou sands of testimonials. Write us full particp lars of difficulties.
 Our Magnetic Kidney Belts for gentlemen will positively cure the following diseases without medicine: Pain in the hack, head or limbs, nervous debility, lumbago. general de bility, rheumatism, paralysis, neuralgia, sea- tica, diseases of the kidneys, torpid liver, seminal emissions, impotency, heart disease, dyspe psia, indigestion, hermit or ruptpFet piles, etc. Consultation free. Price of Bel witb Magnetic Insoles, Sro. Sent by express C. o. D. or by return mail upon receipt Of price. Seud measure of waist and size of shoe worn. Send for circulars. Order direct.
 NorE.-The above described Belt with Insoles IS warranted to positively cure chron ic cases of seminal emission, and impotency or money refunded even after pne yeaFs trial.
 TIE MAGNETIC APPLIANCE Co.,,
 IA Deasborn St., Chicago, Ill.
The Arizona champion., 1887-06-11
Notice for Publication.
Land OGce af PrescOff, ArisOga, l
 Iune nth, 1887. {

NJ OTICE is hereby given that the follow. W ing.named settler has filed notice oi his interuon to make final proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver of the U. s. Land Ohhce, at Prescott, Arizona on July 18th, 1887, VIZ: Henry C. Loekett, of Flagstaff, A T., for his D. $. No. 1881, for the Southeast of Section 4, Tp. 2I, N. R. 7 East.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultiva- uon of, said land, viz; P. r. DIggs, ". A. Switzer,, T. C. Norris, Il. J. Miller, all of Flagstaff, Arizona.
 junII.6t ]. l.. CAMP, Register.
The Arizona champion., 1887-06-11
MELBOURNE & BELL.

Le Riehau's Golden BaIsau Nh Cures Chancres, fr5t and ssco1J sts... Sores on the Legs and Body. Sore FSI Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper.cglored ls,otcb.s syphil!tlc CatSrTh, diseased Scs.o and al primary forms of the disease Known 1. Syphilis. Price, s5 co per HoItIs % kiehnu's Gnldcn RaIsam No,s Cures Tertiary, IcrcurialSyphilitic Rh2u platistn, Pains in the EcLcs Pains in ths Head, back of the Neck. Liberated sos Throat, Syphiiitic Rash, Lamps and con tr2cted COr!s, Stiffness of the Limbs anA eradicates all disease from the syStenn whether caused by indiscretion or abug et Mercury, leaving the blood pure au healthy. Price s5 co per Bottle. Le klChau'4 Golden RDantsh Anif. dcte Tor the cure Oi Gonorrhosa, GIees Irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or Gcni tal e:s2frangementc. Pr2ce Se % pes Le Rtchau's GoIdsr- s,a1iah Tz yecttons for severe cases Of CoporrhDa lnaammatory Glost, StIictufas- -l.c. Prica Sl hD per FOGIls.
 Le Eichau's Golden O1Htmen. Tor the effective h,ainyof Syphilitic Sorea and eruptions. Price $i 60 psr Box Le ESchRu'E Golden pii ii.s--Nrrys and Brain trcat-cont; loss Of phF cal DOW. err excess e Cver-wOrs Frostr tion eta Price &S co psr Box.
 Tonic HEd Nervine,
 sent everywhere, c. o. D., securely pac..as per express.
 z. F. RICHARDS G co, Aperts. SZI SS a39 Sans0mo street, Co ner Clay.
 San Francisco, Cal
 CELLULAR JAILED FRzA-
The Arizona champion., 1887-06-11

Walter J. Hlll-P.O. Flagstaff, Va vapai Co.,, Ariz. Ranch, Volunteer Spring; range, San Francisco and Mogollon mountains; cattle branded H on left hip; ear mark, mortise in left ear; horses branded H on left jaw; all stock sold vented; ;sheep brand, ed H on left side of nose; ear mark, left ear cropped short or metallic tag, or both.
The Arizona champion., 1887-06-11

C H Schulz; cattle branded C-s on left side and bar across the thighs; ear marks, crop of rIghl over and m'- der slope in left; horses branded same on left shoulder; sheep, ewes crop off the right ear and the Jeff sharpened; wetherS crop off the left and right sharpened; range San Fra ncisco mts; F O ad. Flagstaff, Ariz
The Arizona champion., 1887-06-11
For Service at A. C. Mnyse's Stable Flag
 stan, Arizona.


 The gray stallion, Colonel James. Pedigree-/HG8e Fort by AShaI by ASterofd by Le1IRgtoH dam Gray Ak iee by LiHLe A,fhar by imported GIencpc.
 Bred by SPrague and purchased from ]. Cochran by Ellis Wainwright. Pedigree of Steel Gray Stallion, DHkS.
 Sire. An imported stallion now owned by MT. Llscon, aam 7-8 bred mare owned by MT. Barrick, of Wa bella. Sire of dam, an imported stal. lion known as "OH Duks gf Dea9H." |" and. dam, a half blood Norman mare which makes the stallion L5-I6 Nor. MaR.
The Arizona champion., 1887-06-11

All cattle bearing the above brand on right hip are the property of the undersigned. Ear marks: crop and split in right ear, and split On tor of left ear. Also all cattle with bar NJ on both sides. Also all horses branded barM on left shoulder. Range M0gollon Mountains. P. O. Flagstaff, Ariz.
 F. M. VANDERLIP,
 w. B. VANDERLIP, JR.
The Arizona champion., 1887-06-11

marks, crop and box in right, crop or left. Horses branded on left sl0IIl.r. 20. Eoyt RIckerson x Fiagstaf, \. r.
The Arizona champion., 1887-06-11
ARIZONA CATTLE COMPANY.

\ Range.--San Fran l cisco mountains. { Brands: Cattle A I \ A one bar under. sneath) on left rlbs. , Ear marks, slit in
 each ear. Horses,
 A I on Jeff should CT. The AuzonaCat- tie Company have purchased the cattle land brand formerly owned 6y Sanders &
 France.
 Cattle branded - on lef side: ear x
The Arizona champion., 1887-06-11

Mogollon Mts. Postof6ce address, CamE Verde, Arzona. SAdUEL $. SKULL,
The Arizona champion., 1887-06-11

iIAKkI rULIUN-Horse and mule 5r,uu vl left hip as sru~a h cut. Sheep ewes hole Tn the left ear> >5ad ,lilt ln tne right. Wctbers reverse this of ewes Rms brandes r on horn. RAnseuear Mor ntn Like Mogo!iOn Mountains I. Q. address! F.agslaa, ArzJna.
The Arizona champion., 1887-06-11

III cattle branded as above are the Derty of the undersigned. Ear
 ks: Square crop off the left, un pit in the right. Range, Mogollon lntalns. P. o. Address, Flag :, Ariz. AL, DOYLE.
The Arizona champion., 1887-06-11

as in cut. Cattle numbered consecutively on left cheek.
The Arizona champion., 1887-06-11

YaVapal county. Ear markS-SWa,- low fork in right, under bit and sht in left ear. All horses belonging 10 us are branded same on lett hip.
The Arizona champion., 1887-06-11

same brand. Range MogoIIon Mts and Stoneman's Lake. P. O, Camp Verde, Ariz. MEHRFNs Sz SHERMAN.
The Arizona champion., 1887-06-11

All cattle bearing the above brand on fl ribs are the prop l y of the undersign- d. Ear marks, split n the left, and oyel me half crop in the
 ight. All calves of z ti-innnin R ,nn-.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18

Almost ell men find it convenient to have
suit that will answer for several different occa-
Bious, as an informal gathering of social nature
in the day time, business visit, or an informal
rail 1t is the general plan to fall back upon the
Prince Albert for this purpose, but the tailors
In trying supply the demand, have a great
opportunity for Offering individual styles that
cannot be regarded other than correct. The
coat will always be double breasted frock, bur
tho material may differ widely. and there will be
room for personal choice in the makeup OF
sleeves, cuffs and collars. Gray diagouals
viii be much worn this season,
and next in popularity will be striped cheviots.
1t will De correct to wear with this coat fancy
vest unless IL should be a rainy day. in which
case the good dresser must have hand a
of the same material rs his coat There will be
difference in the lapels Of coats of this class
according TO the color aud texture of the mater
iai Back or dark worsteds will have wider
lapeis than the gray striped goods. In piac-
ing designs for 'half-dress' suit before his
customers good tailor will not hesitate to show
what has been popularity known as the morning
suit the DISTINGUISHING characteristic Of which
IL the cntaway coat lie is probable that this
neat, sensible garment will never be entirely
out OF style 1t is made in three styles, one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18
The Cape Orercodt.

Marked changes are noticeable in the cape
overcoat. The sleeves are larger. the pockets
are slasned diagonally. and the cape is consider
ably longer Many men finding this coat
agreeable who never before wore it. and it bids
fair TO equal even the standard Chesterfield or
fly front oversack, in popularity Intelligent
dressers like it because 1t suits the average figure
better than other coats, Disgusting defects in
form and setting off good form incomparably
Some men do not feel any concern because some
hardened sinner of coachman may be able, by
getting his distinguishing garment repaired and
dyed, to appear on the street and vie with them
in dressing la mode. They know that the cad
will invariably expose himself in one more
particulars of complete dress, showing himself
the cad either by wearing a shocking hat
rumpled trousers. The covert coat is freely
condemned by many good dressers, but there is
still a demand for it from patrons who know
what they are about in selecting garments, and
il will therefore be to a considerable extent
as cold weather comes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18
WHAT THE FASHIONS ARE
Information Regarding the LatestStyles
in Dress for Both Sexes.
Personal Mention of the Movements of PEG
pie and Of What Is Being Done in
Local Society Circles.

Two new characteristics in the new
est costumes for street wear by fashionable
women: First. o contrast of rather violent
nature is made by using light and dark materials
in conjunction. The two autuinDal suits here
with illustrated show what is meant. In one
csse frontage of deep brown. and cuffs Of the
came. distinguish dress otherwise Of light hue.
The other costume employs the contrast later
ally, the dark goods here being plaided. Second,
overskirts not put on any of the best gowns
for outdoor wear. The current dimensions of
the hustle are also shown in the ,,i>.ure; as well
a. the baby bonnet in its latest form.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18

One Of the remarkable costumes intended for
the winter has been delivered to it's owner. 1t
is Of broadcloth, of the deepest, richest gold
color-the gold that CLOVIS in the center of a
dandelion, and it has vest of seal-skin. The
sleeves from the elbow down are fur, so is the
collar. and the full draped skirt shows a tiny
edge OF an under-skirt, also of seal, while the
high draping exhibits at the side panel of the
same. With this costume came a sort OF Rus
sian cap, trimmed with band of seal.
Dress skirts are for awhile to be plain. An
inch wide plating, usually of braid. finishes the
bottom, and looks rather nicer than uncom-
promising binding of the For house
dresses. plating of black lace is pretty finish.
But skirts of heavy material-the heavier
the better-very scant and severely simple.
What If this was the first step to the trousers
already worn in Parisl Twelve reputable but
eccentric women. all wives aud several of them
mothers, publicly wearing pantaloons. Any
thing petticoat than the gathered
trousers of the Partisan military man no one
ever saw. They are wide, baggy things. fitting
in round the ankle. French soldier is a com
ical cr~Ature. But the panta.oons adopted by
the la,'ies have none OF these features. They
are in the latest Paris style. For many seasons
past female fancy has run to shirt fronts, stand
ing collars, Albert ties and derby hats. Then
came the Newmarket coats, both long and
short. That the women should drop their
skirts has been predicted only n matter Of
time, and it seems that in Paris they have
done so.
Fashions children come in for picturesque
clothes nowadays. Many mothers cut loose
from all rules and presidents in dressing their
children, and it must be confessed that the re-
suits often attest the good taste Of the amateur
designers. The three little bellies portrayed re.
qnire no explanation. Any reasonably ingenious
woman can learn from these models how to
produce several captivating suits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18
THE STATE AT LARGE.


Mrs. John Strachen entertained her young friends
on Thursday evening. Mrs. ". A. Markee and son
Fred of Vincennes. visited relatives last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Crossman will leave for Indian
apolis their future home. next week Mr.. and Ms.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Reed have re.urned to
their home in GAINESVILLE, Tex Mrs. DR..
Graham, of Lafayette. is visiting her parents.
Mrs Alexander Strachen is visiting in Michigan
Mrs Jennie Holloway and children. of Indianapolis,
visiting Mrs George Andrews -. Mrs. Chas.
Russo and May have returned from West Baden
Springs Miss Fannie Potter, OF Terre Haute. is
visiting the Misses Richardson's Mrs. Dr. Clifford
is visiting Mrs. Gus. Wolf in Cincinnati. Miss
Carrie Going has returned from her visit relatives
in New York. Miss Alice Cosson, of Somerset Ky
visited Mrs. James Hawkins last week Mrs. W. Q.
Hall and daughter have returned from West Baden
The Misses Anna and Jessie Stewart left for Oxford
o., yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Will Richardson with
relatives in st. Paul Miss Grace knight spent last
week with friends in Terre Haute Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Pullen occupying their home, on
Franklin street The Womans Reading Club will
meet Tuesday evening with Mrs. VIM. Moore Mrs.
Carrie Reed and Miss Fannie Jarboe, of Terre
Haute. spent Thursday with friends. "A camping
party consisting of DIR. and Mrs. Price
Mrs. Ashley and family and Miss Lucy McClelland
at Greencastle Springs Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
McClelland left Tuesday for WaUkasha, for the
benefit of the formers health Mrs. DIR. Taylor of
Indianapolis is visiting her aunt Mrs. Simon Herr
Mrs. DIR. Black spent Friday in Terre Haute.
Mrs @. Matson is visiting her mother in Greencastle
-. Miss Mary Bryson will spend the winter in Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18

The new millinery depicted below Is from the
latest importation of original models from Paris.
The first is an ecru felt hat, trimmed with black
lace and cressshaded to brown ostrich tips.
The ornaments are of gilt and steel, the facing
Is of brown velvet, and the binding is of gold
braid. The second is beige felt hat, trimmed
with cream-colored ostrich tips and black-dyed
parrot feathers. The third is a bonnet of capote
shape in faded-pink falle silk, edged with quill
lnCs of narrow green ribbon. There bows
of glace green and pink ribbons at the front
The fourth is a capore of fancy black and gold
material, with twist of salmon shaded silk
kauze at the front and plume of bronze.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18
Cambridge Cify.

Mrs. w. F. Sanders entertained a number of
friends Monday evening f. G. Mosbaush and wife
visited WARSAW. Ind. this week. Miss Lula Ayers,
OF Hunting ton Ind. is the guest of her uncle DIR.
Taylor, at Dublin Mr. and Mrs. Lon Boyd at
Cincinnati this week. -Chas. Clark. of Steubenve,
o., is visiting his brother Rev. E. E. Clark Rev.
J. O. MURRAY and family will leave for Atlanta, Ga
where Mr.. Murray is to superintend the Clark Uni
versity- Mrs. Juliette Jones visited friends at
Brookville. Ind, this week. 49, Mrs. DR.. Mank and
mother, Mrs: Daily. have returned from visit to
Des Moines, Ia Rev. H Barney. of Winchester,
Ind the guest of friends here this week. Rev.
E. E. Clark has resigned mis- position pastor of the
Francisco, Cal. Miss Matte Medsker, OF Kansas
City is visiting her brother. Win L. Medsker- Mr..
and Mrs. Elordge Vinton have returned from a
dard. at Wyoming. O.---Mss Loula Murray. of
Muncie, is visiting friends here Mr.. Lewis
Grubbs and family, of Bradford, o.. are visiting
friends here Miss lone Virgins of Ogden, Ind. is
the guest of Miss Katie Galloway = Misses Emma
Eastman and Anna Knowlton of Cincinnati, are
guests of the Misses Vinton- Miss Edna Smith is
the guest of Princeton, Ind. friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18

Continued ON Seventh PaSe.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18
Charlottesville.

Mrs. W. B. Hardy is visiting in Rushville. Miss
Nellie Green, who has been visiting J. W. Cum Der.
land, has returned to Okala Fla. Mrs. G. H Fske
and children have returned from trip in the East.
Miss Grace Foote is home from visit Terre Haute.
Mrs J. III. Burford and son have returned from
trip to California Mrs. Fred Higgins O. Jonesboro
Ark is visiting Mrs w. +. Nicholson. Misses Mabel
Cobb, Kate Davidson, Hannah Townsy AMI Lizzie
Cannon have returned to Indianapolis, after visit
among friends here john S. Watson and wife, of
jamestown. OAK have been visiting in Indianapolis.
Mrs. j. c. Caldwell, of St. uis is visiting Mrs. j.
". Greene DR.. s. L. Ensmnger and wife home
from visit at Rensselaer,. Mrs. Charles McCabe.
of Covngton, is visiting her father. G. n. Hardin
Miss Mate Snyder. of Jametown has been visiting
friends in this city during the past week Mrs d.
w. Yeagley is visiting in Cincinnati Miss Maud
Cowan is visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas Jones' at La
fayette. IT d. Brown and wife have been visiting
in Waveland. II H. Ristine and wife have returned
from trip to Dakota Rev. D. r. McCfregor and
vito, of Chatsworth H. visiting in this city
Rev. A Hummer of the Methodist Church will preach
his farewell sermon to day Miss Clara Crawford is
visiting at Mt. Vernon Mrs. G.. p. Jenkins, of
Moore's Hill is visiting her daughter Mrs. A Kun
Mrs. Henry Wallace has been visiting in H.
dianapolis during the past week w. c. Gerard of
Syracuse Kan, has been visiting in this city Mrs.
CLAYTON Hdebrand. of Indianapolis, is visiting rea-
tives here "A party given at DR.. Tottens on
last Thursday evening In honor of the birthday of
Mrs. Barr, mother of Mrs. Totten.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18
Ediaburg

Mrs Thomas White of Franklin, visited here last
week Gilbert White, of indianapolis visited rela
tives here last week Miss Maggie johnson re-
turned last week from Cincinnati. o.. where she Wis
tied for several months William Marcy left last
Thursday for Fort Wayne where he will visit friends
and relatives for few days From there he goes to
Arkansas, his future home Miss Ella Daley left
last week for Fort Wayne. where she viii attend
school j. NJ Kelly of Indianapolis. visited
tives in this city last week Miss Mole Thomson
visited relatives in Franklin Monday John
Gof, of Bowling Green, Ky. visited mis- son-inlaw,
j. ID. McLain, last week hrs Ella Burnhaln. of
Indianapolis, visited relatives here last week Ed.
Thompson and wife left Monday last for Cincin-
natl where they Will spend several weeks.--ti. d.
White of Kansas City, left last Thursday for that
place, after visit of several days among relatives
here. Miss Dol1ie Thompson left or Monday for
Cincinnati Mrs. John Sheppy, of Crawfordsvie,
visited her mother. Mrs. Bloor, last week Rev. ).
A. Bright and wife of Franklin, visited here Sun
day Miss Carrie Franks the guest of Miss
Maud Marcy last week s. FL. Kyle left last Mon
day for Lebanon and Dayton, O., where he viii
main for several weeks Mrs. Elizabeth Collier Wis.,
tied relatives here last week Miss Maud Cutsnger,
of Franklin, visited relatives here last week Mrs.
Florence Pratt. of Upton county. the guest of
James Law and vito last week Miss Allie Franks
of Franklin, visited relatives here last Bishop
Bowman IN. guest of j. O. Valentine and wife
Continued ON Seventh Pasel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18

The sack coat continues TO be the best thing
for business wear. The single-breasted coat
closing with four buttons and having a stralent
front is the one most highly esteemed Dy active
business men, The plated blouse mas oeen
banshed on account of the way 1t mas peen
crowded the market by clothiers
may be said that the same general style per
vades all suits. The tendency Is emphaueaIly
towards fancy designs and light coors in THIS
garment In the full dress suit the vest may De
either white embossed embroidered Blk or
satin. The same material as the coat may be
used. of course, aud this style will be IN vogue
with elderly men. Trousers are made OF the
same material as the coat except where the coat
is of broadcloth when doeskin will be used Tor
the neither garment. The legs are cut Dotlceabiy
larger than last and are slightly
sprung over the foot The vest for day-dress
has slightly curved crease with either plain
a notched collar, and closes with five buttons.
The trousers are larger than for evening dress
1t is perfectly correct in all these suits to have
three different pieces of material in the garments,
except where especially noted. Still the suit
made up entirely from one piece will be popular.
The greatest room for variety of choice lies In
the business suit where fancy goods will FREEDOM
mate. Checked and striped cheviots will be worn.
though it should be said that less checks will APP
pear than heretofore Scotch tweeds and cassi-
meres will also be generally worn. The trouser
reaches it's browning glory for the season in the
business suit where it attans measure Of
twenty inches at the knee. They will be but
slightly shaped over the foot.